Solid Teak Double Book-Matched Rectangular Dining Table in Smooth Natural

Made from two pieces of book-matched solid English oak that have been joined along the live edge with a central infill of more oak. The table has a 60 cm extension at one end, but t...

When we first discovered the beauty of bleached elm, we were completely blown away. Our proprietary bleaching technique draws the red out of the elm, lightens the overall color, whil...

Originally commissioned for a client's contemporary home in Nottingham, England. The top is made from two pieces of inverted, mirror image (bookmatched) American black walnut careful...

The ADDITIONS tables The ADDITIONS tables are made to order and are designed to have a simplicity of line and structure. Each table is made from carefully selected book-matched so...

The Lake Tahoe table is a testament to fine Craft. Designed around the principles of handcut joinery, such as large bridle joints and butterfly keys, the table's simple form highlights both the wood selection and skilled craftsmanship. The table top is created from a pair of book-matched walnut slabs which are "stitched" together with a series of large butterfly keys. A plethora of other butterfly keys span the many cracks and crevices in the table's top both stabilizing these weak spots and also highlighting them as a feature of the table. The table's base is equally as beautiful as its top. The trestle-style base is simply a pair of trapezoidal legs spanned by an arcing stretcher. The shallow curves on both the top and bottom of the legs create a sense of movement to the design and help guide your eye across the structure. The Lake Tahoe table is a perfect dining table for both the rustic...

This stunning Art Deco Machine Age cubist dining table was realized in France circa 1935. It features a two tier rectangular skyscraper style base consisting of a rosewood bottom (with a black lacquer top) with another rectangular form (of a smaller surface area) in black lacquer sitting on top of it. A volumetric tapered pentagonal form ascends to the bookmatched rose wood legs. These legs consisting of two tightly spaced rectangular columns, appear nearly as monolithic forms were it not for a generous seam of negative space down the center. The legs attach to a solid rectangular bookmatched rosewood top with a stunning striated natural woodgrain. With its beautiful craftsmanship (representing the fastidious attention to detail of a bygone era) and clean modernist lines, this piece is sure to delight discerning collectors of first rate Art Deco objects...